davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TSoR SALE OR RENT-ll25 10TH ST., NEAR
II Massachusetts, ave NV, han some 3-story double
Brick Dwelling. CONTAINING rooms. wit. every con-
whence: larye LOT, 80 by 1875 two bz rooms
yorrhss on every door. stable for tour horses two
carrisges THOS J. FISHER II CO.,
nl5-Im 1924 y ct. NV,
NOR sAIT-HANDsOMEsT SMALL PROPERTY
II IN Washington. south front. S-room press-brick
10 uss on o wide avenue, ten minutes walk from Mar
space: every cOnvenences;sb wide alley large
rarkfg shade and fruit trees lot about "a by j 10
feet. private side alley. IL sold at will take
$1,000 $500 cash, ba. snce TO suit Apply prem
ise. 01J Ninyinla Avenue. 1t
I,oR sALE-A MOST ABLETHREE-s TDRY
II and basement brick house on st. NV, bet. Cd and
"a SITS all modern improvements Apply CHARLES
EARLY, sos 18th ct. NV. n15- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

V,OR RI MA SUPERB sEvEN-OCTAvE PIANO;
IL I'm tom; baudsOme case, only 81 a month
Also a base ment suitable for storage pur-
roses. s:l 52l 1lth ST. MA I'm
NOR RENI-FINE STABLE 4 STALLS LARGE
n CsrTiAte Room. Coschman's Rooms, &c, street
Inquire 1918 l. 81 NV nl2-3t.
I,OR RENT-EEMINGTON TYPE-WRITEhS AT
Il Remington Otnce-NAc hines OF other makes for
sale wlCkOFf, SEAdANS 4 BENEDICT, cor. Sth
and sta nt-lm
IyOR REST-CALI6RAPH TyPEwRITERs. 81 PER
IL month. in advance; also sold easy instslmentA
HENRY A. CLARKE K SON,
sim 933 st IL ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
District Government Affairs.
NIsrEIIAgEnrS

A building permit was issued to Mrs Honor,
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

Herald reporter, as q stakeholder. called at
the once OF the Arrow Steamship Co, In the Boreel
building yesterday, and was informed by the sec
rotary, SO the Herald says, that they were push
ing the building OF the Pocahontas right along;
that they owned the shfpyard at Alexandra, and
had twenty five men now at work there.
The reporter had Just come from Alexandria and
knew that not a word Of the statement was true.
The yard at Alexandria was never owned by the
company and they had never done stroke OF work
on the ship The yard there Is deserted and as
desOlate as O rified cemetery.
The secretary further said that they had sold
nifty thousand shares OF stock, but he arterward
said he was mistaken; they had sold ten thousand
shares OF stock at $40 share.
Mr. Weaver, one OF the oficers, said that he was
going 10 washington TO sell stock. Hewould need
money to pay FOR his dry Mumm, which was very
necessary In selling stock sometimes but the
money ali came back again TO the company.
They would sell no stock 10 Europe. They would
lock IL up before they would let foreigners have It.
eve have put up the stock 70 SIS share and IL Is
rood property-the best IN the country"
iarre model Of the Pocah0ntaA ft was ex-
planned, would be put on exhibition at the Grand
opera House at the Grand Army exhibition to-
night and all Information would be given the sol
diers and others wishing stock. ''But we have got
TOO rood thing 20 Do anxious GO sch It." said one
Of the Ofcera at 10 the greatest invention OF the
sQe and the stock h rs good - gold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

A sARE CHANCE NSGErn TO Buy DESIRABLE
Ling decided business chance for Invest
siz; 10, and psrt , e Lot j. SQUARE }saa front
"a. ave and .,s. rnmsd,ately north Of the Palais
sUuth 90 feet Of the These fne luts are i'm
proved by three three-story brick dwelling houses
yielding present annual rental OF upwards OF az COO
Nhlrh could be readily doubled by a comparativeiv
Speaking small outlay. Price o. per square foot All
tainss considered this is probably the best busnsss
X H. GOLDSBOROUGH L co.
o22-3m HOS st. W.
U,OR SALE OR ExCHANGE-AF FLORIDA ORANGE
II 0roVe u, miles below Jacksonvlle,on the ST Johns
River. opposite Magnolia containing 90 acres; 1000
trees. Loco bearing: 10rOom house IN good conCi-
ton xOod investment owner has good reasons for
selling. have personally Inspected the place. For
fui particulars call ~ Once JNO. T. W AGdAMAN,
nj I'm lVo3 r St W.
rJS 2OTH ST. NV, A GOOD THKEE-STORY
. = - brick. with back building modern iinproye-
IentA eleven rooms excellent investment: price.
s5.JOO L H. 0ULDsBOROUGH 4 CO.,
0.s5-sm 1405 r St n. W.
SIx PR CENT LOANS. GUARANTEED BY THE
SOmah- Loan and Trust Co. Hon. A U wYMAS,
Ate Treasurer United Ststes President Interest aud
<nncipal p1id ~ the Chemical National Bank
NJ. n PARKER, Washing on AGENT
c23.im l4ls st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

II 5 E.
Two MAGNIFICENT Upright Grand Pianos to exchange
Nearly new and in elegant condition They are the
nearest approach to the three corner Parlor Gram
Piano OF any upright make. The tone is simply per-
feet, with singing qualities unequaed Will be sold
at great barain for cash easy payments square
taken in trade and best value allowed Can be seen
from to-day.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

Governor Stevenson, Of Idaho, has just
made his annual report to the Secretary Of
the Interior. The Governor reports Idaho
In Aoarishing condition and estimates its
population at 81 900. On the annexation
scheme the Governor hits to hurt, as fol-
lows: "This scheme Of annexation and
division, born as it was in local jealousy
and petty spite, fostered BY political hatred
and partisan spleen, advocated by many
political jobbers and trickstcrs, is thorough.
ly distastetul to a majority Of the people o.
Idaho, and repugnant to the best interests
of the Territory"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
ShERIFF'S SALE.

In tic District Court. 3rd judicial District Mon.
Nathaniel II. Wood, plaintiff.
Sarah d. r. Ames, Azci Ames. IT.. R.,x.r,.,,
L've Ssock Company ct ais, defendants.
sso.oI. W. """ '''e'es'' ~'s''
Costs and crarges. $.o,a.7;.
~; ~ as.ue @ OF decree Of the above entitled court.
IN ~ me atove entitled action to me dulv issued
VIII sen at Sicrihs sale. the front door of The
court honse. IN the city OF Dillen Reaycrhead Cso
Montana Territory, on Thursday; the 10th dav ~
'.., o,Iennsr a: D. 1887. the following described
me southeast quarter Of section 10: the south
a ha o .he northeast quarter. the northwest Quarter
o the northeast quarter and the northeast Quarter of
the northwest quarter. the southeast Quarter Of ~
northwest quarter and the southwest Quarter NJ
SECTION ios also. so muc (beiny 10 acres move ~
less, Tess! as inc heaverhead Live Stock Company now
own OF and IN the south halt of the souihw.st
quII,tef OF section II. and the north hail ri the
northwest quarter OF section II. th,. nor,h,s,
uurer OF the southeast gu ,rter The south half of
th. norh.s quar,er and the northwest quarter of
. WV .o. uc.s' quarter OF section *; the southeast
quarter OK the southwest quarter the south h,lt t
ne southeast quarter and the northeast o,,rter -
,e sou.hs.st quarter OF section Is; the northwest
,hc rorh m W. northeast quarter. the nort, half of
NV ~. "lnwcst quarter and the southwest ouortcr ~
.ic notthwcst quarter Of section e. and the nor.,
West quarter ct section IS all of which lots r;ss
rap ," p'l'e!s OF land are in township T. south of
range west. situate on the Ueayerhead r;xsr -.
Heaverhead. III s''a county OF
together with all and singular the pre,,;s.s IN,
canaIs d.ms ~ wa.er.rights. easements, bitches.
'eUonS!ng or appertaining,
S'e 10 commence at = o clock H. m of sail ,,
ler'ns cash. - '' VI '''" oay'
<, TliOS f. JONES,
u,.,vi S"es'" OF heaverhead County. Montana,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
NO MONTANIAN NEED APPLY.

Ever since the organization of Montana
it has been cherished idea that acclinated
Mon.anians were capable Of self.govern'
ment, and that they were better qualified t"
shape their own destiny and promote their
own welfare and prosperity than Federal
appointees from the States, sent out here
without the consent or acquiescence OF our
people 10 fill official positions. This has
been conlended for BY both Republicans
and Democrats in their Territorial plat.
forms until finally both of the National
Conventions, Republican and Democratic,
recognized the just demands of the people
of the Territories in this respect by insert.
ing planks in their platforms making it
obligatory and binding on the Ad,ninistsa-
ton in power to select from the citizens of
the Territories men to fill the official posi-.
tions within the same. In the platforms,
and especially the Democratic, this sounds
we'll, but the present Administration has
ignored the plank alluded to and gone way
down into the Sunny South for Federal ap-
pointees to fill the most important official
positions in "cold, uncongenial Montana" "
One more Federal Office is to be filled in
this Territory shortly, and considerable in
terest is attached to the question at present
as to whether q Montanian need apply.
The appointment Of successor to Judge
Galbraith is alluded to. Montanians are
petitioning and asking the appointment Of
Hon. Stephen DeWolfe, Of Butte, to sue.
ceed Judge Galbraith. Such petition,
judging by the fate OF other petitions, will
be chaffy document to present to Presi.
dent Cleveland, whose acquaintance with
his subjects has not extended as Far West
as Montana yet, and SO it is presumed that
the Presidential eye will look to the Solid
South tor a Judge. The incumbent Ad.
is no improvement on Repub
lican Administrations Of years ago, some Of
whose transient appointees arrived in Mon.
tana with grip sack in one hand. a com.
mission in the other, and dressed in lin.
en- duster, and wearing plug hat for orna.
mental purposes. Col. DeWolfe would,
seemingly, appear to have slim show Of
getting there, If precedents Of Montana ap.
plications are criterions. Mr.. DeWolfe's
chance is about as good as would be the
chance Of crop Of corn ripening amid
the icebcrgs on the north side Of the No, Il,
Pole. No Montanian need apply.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
GIGANTIC WOOL RING.

Montana wool growers will watch with
interest the report that gigantic ring has
been formed in the East to keep down the
prices OF wool. The St. Louis Globe. Dem
or'at, Of the Sth inst, says Of the ring:
"Thc depressed condition Of the wool
market, which was first noticed in the be.
ginning of July. and which has been get
ting worse as the season advances, instead
of better, has SO mystitied the wool factors
here that secret investigation has recently
been set on foot which promises to expose
gigantic ring among Eastern manufactur-
ers and New York and Boston custom
house officials. a leading ST. Louis mer-
chant is quoted as declaring that one Of the
biggest rings ever organized in this coun
try has been manipulating the wool mar
ket."
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

1t was thought at one time that Uncle
Sam would have to call out the boys in
blue to whip and absorb the Canucks in a
settlement of the fish bait question. But
a Commission has been appointed to adjust
the matter, and war between the two coun-
tries will be avcrted. On the side OF the
United States Secretary Bayard will be
chief, with President Angel Of the Mich
igan University, and VIM. L. Putnam Of
Maine, as associates. On the part OF Great
Britain Mr.. Chamberlain is to be chief and
associated with him are Sir John a. Mac.
donald. the Canadian premier, and the Brit
ish Minister at Washington, Mr.. West.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
TAXATION AND vEXATION.,

The meeting Of the honorable Board of
Correction for this county to alleviate the
grievances Of taxpayers brings 10 memo.
ry that pertinent and self.evident axiom,
'there is no escaping death or TAXATION"
How true. Men die because they can not
help it, and men pay taxes because they
can not prevent it, A man dies and that
ends his earthly troubles and he goes hence
to take his chances Of being tormented in
another world, and the yearly vexation Of
paying taxes bothers him with an unerring
and never failing regularity as sure as the
rising and setting Of the sun. Once year
the rich give up, and once year those who
pass for being wealthy would like to i'm.
press on the tax collector that they are
even poorer than old man Larazus, an &C.
count Of whose extreme impecuniosity is
to be found In the sacred volume. TO the
rich once year the plea Of abjcct poverty,
to escape the vcxation Of taxation, is sim.
ply prepared plea for pelf. Nothing
more. 1t pays, once year, for the rich
man to become temporarily exceedingly
poor, for he earns money by putting in the
plea Of poverty, but let the assessing and
tax collecting season pass by and the rich
man would call 1t libel were neighbor to
say that he was as poor as Jobs turkey.
With the deserving poor the vexatious
time Of paying taxes is never troublesome.
Having little or no worldly wealth the
poor man enters not the Office Of the tax
gatherer, while the wealthy man must set.
tic his tax bill annually as surely as the
shining OF bright MONDAY sun. There is
no escaping taxation, SO the tax trouble will
continue until some educated and enlight
ened Yankee solves a plan to run good
local and general governments without the
use OF money.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

We notice in the annual report Of the
Commissioner Of Pensions that there were
enlisted In the Union Army during the Re.
bellion Of 1856: to 1865 total Of :,77a,4oS
men. This however, included re.enlist.
ments, so It is probable that the total num-
Der Of men engaged on the Union side was
little II any more than two million and a
quarter.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

Tennessee is not in favor Of prob ibition.
At the late election in that State the people
voted on the question of constitutional pro.
hibition Of the liquor trnffic within its
boundaries, and the amendment was de-.
feated by a majority Of about 10000.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
Desert Land, Final l'rOOf.-N"tice 'or
licatiOn.

US. Land Office, Helena. Mont, OCT. o''' =, :
Notice is herchv given that Frank H!!. ~, u -;
Rock. Reaverhead county, Mont.' has hi.u a.ui
OF intention to make proof on his deser. l''.s ~
number 100, for the northeast qnar't' n
northwest quarter northwest quarter sec, = rs}-
south range 10 west before II. X. Mel''a nan
Judge of Beavcrhcad county. NJ l.. u INV n
Mont, on SATURDAY.. the 10Th dar OF No,eaUs. n,o,.
He names the following witnesses 70 s,,;i ,i r
complete irrigation and reclamation o' p" p q
Emerson Hill, James W. Scott, Dame, u"r ~"
ham and John Frost all Of Red foe., T,S peg =.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

His Excellency, Govcrn;r Leslie, is out
in Gubernatorial proclamation about the
prevalence OF ''glanders" among the Grow
cayuses. His Excellency, for an old man.,
Is powerfully in earnest to protect the poor
ponies, but there being no ganders in
Southern Montana the publication of the
proclamation in the TRlnuNE is deemed
entirely superfluous.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

In the death Of John B. Finch, which re.
Gently occurred at Boston, the temperance
cause in the United States has lost its
most finished orator, its most sa yacious
champion, its most adroit manager, and its
most Incorporating defender.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
Desert Land Final PrOOf-NOtice for
liCatiON.
u, S, Land Office. Helena. Mont,

T.. Land Office, Helena, Mont, OFT. sM
Notice is hereby given that Thomas W. Pong
ter, of Dillon, Beaverhead county, Montana
hled notice of intention to make proof on MS '.
land claim number l.IlI, for the northeast guy
northeast quarter sec. 81. northwest quarter e
west quarter northeast quarter. south nan a,1
east quarter southwest quarter and southeast s. 81
ter sec. n tp. S south range west before n
Melton probate judge of Iseaverhcad county, ~ ~,
1T Dillon, Montana, on Moadav. the .is' uH
November. 1857.
lie names the following witnesses to Prev pre- !
complete irrigation and reclamation OF sas I
Royal II. Beaxley. James c. Jones. Cha,.s
Conger and William c. Orr. all of Dillon. Moa. .-
49.td S. W. i.anghorne. EegIE1
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

It was thought that General Slocum
thee AR. Judge John P. Rea, the newly.
elected Commander, is a Minnesota man.
He was born In Chester county, Pa, and
was raised on farm. Judge Rea is forty
seven years old, and Is without National
reputation az soldier or civilian.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

The minority report Of the Utah Com
missioners endeavors to whitewash the
Mormons. The Salt Lake Tribune says:
"No self.respecting American, understand.
ing the situation here, can read it without
just indignation, for it is dishonest docu.
ment all through"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

Our Montana bred race horses are com.
ing to the front all over the United States.
The past season shows that some Of the
horses bred in the Territory have won sev.
eral important races, and there are chances
that they will gain more glory and win
more money!
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned administrator OF '.'s ,o;,r.
John Is. Bushill. deceased. hereby eve pa,.Ill "l
all creditors of the estate Of John D. II
having claims against said deceased 10 ,,r,,
with proper vouchers within four ne''ns I,. ,e-ht
to the administrator, in Rarnack clt,; a. h.
Office, in Dillon. Montana. And al. 's,., sr srrus
exhibited and presented viii he barre" y
Dated Oct. Isth, 1857. .s,,.,i.,raat
42-iw John :. Neaoe' -'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

An immense mass meeting was held
in Dublin to protest against the persecu.
tions directed by the English Government
against the Irish press.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Silver sticks at 90. Lead is lower.

The United States Supreme Court, on
the nth inst. decided against the Kansas
prohibitory law on beer brewing point.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
INTEREST ALLOWEI, ON TIME DE
POSTS,

Deposits received subject to check or demand, Al,
collections viii! receive personal and prompt a,ten.
ton. 'r' "
a full line Of Fire Insurance Companies Poll.
cics issued on all classes of property
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

We appeal to Intelligent people, and pre-
have made prices right Call and see
ce;ved choice line OF Domestic and IN,
Q O O O . o q
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
Transact a General Banking Business,


Exchange Sold on nll the Principal Cttic,
of the World.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
= TO a 10 ~ FF

ssn' our claims for patronage to clos. and
Us when you need STATIONERY FAN
ported = u A z S. Smokers will do
O O O q
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
DlRECTORS.

GEO. NJ. Brown, JOSEPH Il, Grow.
JoHN F. BISHOP, CRAIG CORNELL.
JAMES MAULDlN. DAVID LAMONT.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
TO MOTHERS.

# you say NO." mean "No." Unless
you nave a good reason for changing
given command, hold to it.
Take an interest in your children's
amusements; mothers share in what
pleases them is a great delight.
Remember that trifies to you are mount
aims to them; respect their feelings.
Keep up a standard of principles, your
children are judges.
Be honest with them in small things, as
we'll as in great. If You cannot tell them
what they wish to know, say so, rather
thar deceive them.
As long as it is possible, kiss the chill
dren goodnight after they are in bed; they
like it. and it keeps them very close.
Bear in mind you are largely response
bic for your children's inherited characters,
and be patient with them.
If you have lost a child, remember that
for the one who is gone there is no more to
do, but for those left, every thing.
Make your boys and girls study physio
logy; when they are i'll, try to make them
comprehend why, how the complaint arose
and the remedy, so far as you know it.
Impress upon them from early imfanc,
that their actions have results, md tina
they cannot escape consequences, even b!
being sorry when they have done wrong
Respect their little secrets; if they hav
concealments, fretting them will neve
make them tell, and time and patience
will.
Allow them, as they grow older, to hav'
opinions of their own, make them individ
uals. and not mere echoes.
Find out their special a and develop
them instead Of spending time, money anC
patience in forcing them into studies whicl
are entirely r%epugnant to them.
Mothers, whatever else you may teacl
your girls, do not neglect to instruct then
in the mysteries of housekeeping. Sc
shall you teach them in the way ofmakini
home nappy.-Christida Adsocate.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

son balls, too. Such a time as there was,
to be sure! Such bullying checks and mer-
ny gurgles Of laughter! And such an ut
terly crushed and shame-faced man never
walked up Canal street before carrying
two children in his arms. Billy's wife
heard the laughter and the familiar foot
step and her heart started beating a wild
tattoo. She ran down and opened the
door. She saw how Billy trembled; she
marked the lark circles around his eyes
and his averted head. She had seen him
that way before.
Chilly" said she, reproachfully.
"Well Kitty" stammered Billy, "the
bunco men
''Yes, yes, Billy, l know all about it.
You have been ont with the buneo men
before. But l wouldn't cultivate their ac-
quaintancc i'll were you, Billy
This was said with such an appealing
look, such a moist eye, and such an evil
dent appreciation of the whole situation
that Billy was struck all of a heap.
His wife's conduct in never asking for a
bill of particulars nor nagging him with
reproaches burned such a big hole in his
conscience that he thinks he is well forti-
fed against future assaults of the enemy.
~. Y. Sun.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
THE DRINK TRAFFIC IN AFRICA.

The following memorial, authorized by
National Temperance Society, at a meet
ing held at the rooms of the Society, So
Reade Street, New York, September 81,
1887, has been prepared for presentation to
session in December next:
To the Uait6d States Senate and House Of
Representatives..
Your memorialists, the Board of Mana
gers of the National Temperance Society,
respectfully invite your attention TO the
great devastation now being caused among
the native races of Africa by the introduce
ton among them, by American and other
traders, of intoxicating liquors; to the fact
that America is estimated to have sent to
the West Coast of Africa alone in 1SS45
an aggregate of 921, 412 gallon of spirits;
that the wholesale decentralization and ruin
thus resulting from strong drink is a great
injury to legitimate commerce, in our re-
lations with Africa. as well as disastrous
t o the temporal and spiritual well-being of
an untutored people whom philanthropic
and Christian men and women Of our coun-
try seek to civilize and Christianize; and
we hereby earnestly ask you, in the exer-
| else of the authority vested in you, by the
Constitution Of the United States, 'sto reg
ulate with foreign nations Ar
ticle I, Section 81, promptly to adopt ap-
propriate and effective measures for the dis
enlargement and suppression of this waste
full and destructive African expectation of
intoxicating liquors by American citizens.
In behalf of the Board of Managers of
the National Temperance Society.
THEODORE l.. CUyIER,
President.
j. N. STEARNs,
Corresponding Secretary.
NEW YORK, September p, 1887.